F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Consider upgrading to a higher-performance CPU for better speed and efficiency.

Consider upgrading to a higher-performance CPU for better speed and efficiency.

Consider upgrading to a higher-performance CPU for better speed and efficiency.

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Caribbean_Blue
Senior Member
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609
10-04-2017, 06:03 AM
#1
Hello everyone. I’m planning to upgrade my PC with a new motherboard and CPU to boost performance. I’m also looking for integrated Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, RGB headers, and more USB ports. My current CPU is an i5 8600K and I have a 360 AiO. I’m not doing heavy editing but want something versatile, especially for Unity 5 projects. I’d appreciate some recommendations on CPUs that fit an all-in-one setup. Regarding the motherboard, I prefer white options since I’m building a fully white environment.
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Caribbean_Blue
10-04-2017, 06:03 AM #1

Hello everyone. I’m planning to upgrade my PC with a new motherboard and CPU to boost performance. I’m also looking for integrated Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, RGB headers, and more USB ports. My current CPU is an i5 8600K and I have a 360 AiO. I’m not doing heavy editing but want something versatile, especially for Unity 5 projects. I’d appreciate some recommendations on CPUs that fit an all-in-one setup. Regarding the motherboard, I prefer white options since I’m building a fully white environment.

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Sugoh
Junior Member
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10
10-04-2017, 07:43 AM
#2
Do you possess a financial plan? Typically the 12400(F) or 5600(X) chips are the most practical choices based on cost and the level of motherboard you're comfortable with.
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Sugoh
10-04-2017, 07:43 AM #2

Do you possess a financial plan? Typically the 12400(F) or 5600(X) chips are the most practical choices based on cost and the level of motherboard you're comfortable with.

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zNoouz_
Senior Member
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259
10-06-2017, 10:40 PM
#3
I hadn’t considered a budget yet. Initially, I was curious which CPU would offer the best performance boost while also being reliable.
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zNoouz_
10-06-2017, 10:40 PM #3

I hadn’t considered a budget yet. Initially, I was curious which CPU would offer the best performance boost while also being reliable.

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cHiMiRaTa
Member
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80
10-11-2017, 02:51 PM
#4
To prepare for this, you might need to wait a few weeks before the new models arrive. Both Intel and AMD plan to release updated CPU series soon, so the current 12400F and 5600 chips could become outdated.
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cHiMiRaTa
10-11-2017, 02:51 PM #4

To prepare for this, you might need to wait a few weeks before the new models arrive. Both Intel and AMD plan to release updated CPU series soon, so the current 12400F and 5600 chips could become outdated.

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_Dirty_
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163
10-11-2017, 03:05 PM
#5
Intel 12th Gen DDR5 fits best since the 600 series will back 13th Gen processors. AM4 isn’t viable. It makes sense to develop now with DDR5 or wait further.
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_Dirty_
10-11-2017, 03:05 PM #5

Intel 12th Gen DDR5 fits best since the 600 series will back 13th Gen processors. AM4 isn’t viable. It makes sense to develop now with DDR5 or wait further.

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NimarMarni
Junior Member
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1
10-19-2017, 01:55 AM
#6
God bless! The DDR5 processor is quite costly.
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NimarMarni
10-19-2017, 01:55 AM #6

God bless! The DDR5 processor is quite costly.

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camelind
Junior Member
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10-19-2017, 10:06 AM
#7
It depends on the specific DDR5 model you're considering. Kits with 32GB and CL36 speeds paired with 5200MHz or higher become costly. I chose a 16GB DDR5 2x8GB configuration using the Patriot Viper Venom, PVV516G520C36K, which supports up to 6400MHz. Running at 5800MHz with a bit more VDIMM tuning works well.
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camelind
10-19-2017, 10:06 AM #7

It depends on the specific DDR5 model you're considering. Kits with 32GB and CL36 speeds paired with 5200MHz or higher become costly. I chose a 16GB DDR5 2x8GB configuration using the Patriot Viper Venom, PVV516G520C36K, which supports up to 6400MHz. Running at 5800MHz with a bit more VDIMM tuning works well.

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